The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-06

Emperor William OF Germany has sent
n beautiful diamond bracelet as n wedding
present to a Jewish maiden whom ho used
to see at Il window opposite his hotel nt
Gasten, in whom he took an interest. He
has asked her to come to Gastein yearly
during his solourn there. The young lady
whose name is Kern, is to he married to n
merchant named kllain at Iglcau, is Nor
nviu.
The flood at Montreal abates but little,
and much suffering ensues among the poor.
The trouble between Lord Lansdowne
and tenants has been settled.
Bishop kean Of Richmond, Va. has re-
ceived a papal brief advising the founding
OF a Catholic university in America.
Emperor William has given DR.. Won Lau-
er, his physician, a present OF S75. 900 cash.
The prince OF Wales has been made
member OF the Linncan Society OF London,
which was founded in 17SS.
In the lower house OF the Purssian diet
the new ecclesiastical bill passed its second
reading i'll the form in which the upper
house approved it. The clause admitting
certain religious orders into Prussia was
approved by a vote of 230 to III.
In the British house OF commons Sex
ton asked Broderick, Conservative, wheth-
er in II recent speech he had spoken OF the
llIUeS as 1dTnbIl b lelter. DTUG'
erick answered: Yes. In addressing any
meeting on this subject l will not mince
words. but will call the letter ParnePs in
the absence OF any action in court OF law
TO disprovc the statement. 1t is popu-
lar designation to call the letter Pnrne!l's
letter. The Justice OF it can be left to the
house and country" Sexton asked wheth
er in view OF the fact that Parnell had de-
scribed the document as a villianous and
f.Nr olr ~
ting q breach OF privilege IN SO describing
the letter, inasmuch as it was imputing u
deliberate falsehood to Parnell. Speaker
Peel replied that the remarks of Brod-
erick did not refer to anything done by
Parnell in the house. and therefore the
matter did not come within the definition
of breach OF privilege,
The German reichstag discussed the sup
Elementary credit OF 172, 100000 marks
Tor military purposes. Won Schcllendori,
minister of war, defended the credit. Won
Bennigsen declared the financial condition
OF the empire, everything considered, not
unfavorable. The taxation OF the country
has not reached the highest point to which
| 1t could properly be carried. jacob said
| that the report that the government
would postpone the taxation OF sugar was
| unfounded.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has inform.
ed customs officers that imported or reim-
| ported liquors withdrawn for consumption
after having been warehoused, are subject
to duty on the quantity entered for ware
house, and not on that ascertain with
drawal for consumption.
Fell, Swabacker IL Co., distillers, at
Peoria, have settled their case with ths
government. They were charged Will
| breaking the revenue laws in the matter o.
reGlling barrels. The affair cost then
nearly $4,000.
AT Chicago, George a. Wrisley, proprie
tor OF a soap factory, assigned. Liabilities
| $31, 900; assets $4,000.
At Chicago, Theodore Stuart, mante
manufacturer, has assigned. Liabilities
$23, 200; assests, $12, 900.
At San Francisco, George NJ. Thompson
| grain dealer at Los Angeles and Visalia
filed petition OF Insolvency. Liabilities
| 500; assests, $60,ooU.
| AT New York, Jacob +. Wyckofi, brols
er, made an assignment with $4,000
| preferences. He was rated at $500, 600
and his liabilities are estimated at $3.50,
600.
The leage OF the Oregon Railway ant
! Navigation company to the Oregon Shor
Line Railway company, which has been il
negotiationfor two years past. was sigLet
in the private office OF Elijah Smith, pres
dent OF the Navigation company, ut l.4
The signatures affixed to the lease wer
those OF President Smith, and Charlie
Francis Adams, president OF the Unio
Pacific and Short Line companies.
James H. Marr, chief clerk to the frs
assistant postmaster general, died in Vast
ington. He had been chief clerk to til
first assistant postmaster general siuc
! 1869, '4f's